These last few days I've been getting to know the city a little better, visiting parks and squares that I didn't know existed. The Armenian immigrants' square is one of them; it's in the Palermo neighborhood and is quite an interesting space because of its design and the calm that can be felt there. Initially, this square was called Palermo Viejo Square, but it was always known as Armenian Square due to the presence of the Armenian community in this area of the neighborhood.

The area where it is located is very picturesque because of the cobblestone streets, the restaurants around it, and the artisan fair on weekends.

I had walked by there before but hadn't really paid much attention to it, you know... Sometimes we're more in our minds, in the past or the future than in the present. Today I try to value and appreciate every moment and every minute I walk through, what I see, what I feel, the sounds and the little things in life that are the ones that really matter.

Visiting this fair is a great option because you can find many high-quality handmade items, and in doing so, you'll be supporting small, informal businesses in the city.

Unfortunately, I couldn't take as many photos as I wanted at that moment, but I hope to do it another day, with more time and without rushing.

It's also a lovely place to walk around and enjoy watching these classic cars go by, and of course the children's train that runs through several streets in this area.

I would like to spend at least an hour in this place to capture interesting moments among the surroundings, the park itself, the people within it, and the restaurants in the area. The best option we have for this is simply patience, not taking quick shots but waiting for the perfect slow-motion shots that we can't see at first glance. This, combined with a good angle, gives us an image with a story to tell or interpret.

This is how I start the week, which I hope will be different in many ways both outside and inside the platform.

Have a great start to the week!